r
rat'- -U.-' -' ' ' EB isBUBBBB
, .
n
! I
m
1 J
Iv' i
i
4B THE CAROLINA TIMES
Sat., Feb S, IffS
MuskCertt
Hollywood Movie
HOLLYWOOD Los Ange
Its' celebrated Music Center
will house its first Hollywood
movie premiere on February
4 when the world premiere of
"Wattstax" will be staged at
tilt Ahmanson Theatre.
Congresswoman Yvonne
Bratthwake Burke is honorary
chairman of the event, which
officially opens the national re
lease of a major new f Bin made
by the Stax Organization and
Wolper Pictures, Ltd. for Co
lumbia Pictures release.
The film will premeire be
fore an invitational audience of
2.100 motion picture and tele
vision stars and executives, as
well as political, social and
community leaders.
Among guest who will ap
pear at the event are the 26
musical acts gathered by the
Stax Organization to appear in
the film. The artists, who will
fly in from areas all over the
country, include. Isaac Hayes,
The Dramatics. The Staple
Singers, Kim Weston. Jimmy
Jones, Bar-Keys, Albert King.
Little Milton. Johnnie Taylor,
Mel & Tim. Carla Thomas,
Rufus Thomas. Luther Ingram,
William Bell. Freddy Robin
son. Newcomers, Louise Mc
Cord, Lee Sain, Eddie Floyd,
Debra Manning, Ernie Hines,
Temprees, Ranee Allen Group,
Eric Mercury, Little Sonny and
Frederick Knihgt. Also seen in
the color, windscreen film and
expected at the premiere are
comedian Richard Pryor and
the Reverend Jesse Jackson.
Emanating from the seven
hour "Wattstax" concert sta
ged by Stax Organization last
August at the Los Angeles Coli
seum, the film was produced
by Stax's Larry Shaw and Wi
per's Mel Stuart- Stuart direc
ted the picture, with Stax's
Al Bell and David L. Wolper as
executive producers and Stax's
Forest Hamilton as associate
producer. Among a group of
nationally known consultants
were the Reverends Jesse Jack
son and Jesse Boyd, as well as
numerous leaders in commu
nity services.
"Wattstax," a contraction
of tin' S tax corporate game
and the community of Watts,
A Drop of Blood
Ml
reflects the total Black exper
ience, using the people of the
streets, their musk, their hu
mor and their emotions in a
mixture of entertainment and
drama.
"Wattstax" has its New
York Premiere Thursday. Feb-
nrv 15. Two twin-record al
bums featuring recordings from
the film and concert will be
released by Stax in connec
tion with the release of the
film.
New Street Signal
Stop Confusion
For Drivers,
Pedestrians
In Newport Beach, Calif.,
there was a report of a motor
ist who saw a green signal,
drove briskly through an in
tersection and proceeded to
cause a six car collision.
The problem was that the
green light the man saw was
100 yards ahead and intended
for traffic further down the
road. Fortunately, no one was
injured, but the damage to the
cars involved v was, consider
able. This driver was victim of
an ever present traffic safety
problem confusion caused
by the complex display of
signs and signals required to
handle traffic on our bur
geoning highway system.
Just the very pace at which
cars move on modern free
ways has caused signing prob
lems. Some signs are not
easily readable at relatively
high speeds. Government and
business safety engineers are
working on this problem with
new messages and symbols
that can be understood at a
glance.
But signalized intersections,
especially those where more
than two roads cross or where
they come together at acute
angles, pose a different prob
lem. When approaching such
an intersection, a driver may
see a confusing or conflicting
display of traffic signals and
key on one not meant for him.
Or he may take too long to
mentally sort out the signals
before deciding which one is
for him.
The conventional method for
preventing problems at these
locations is to install louvers
or long metal hoods on the
signals to restrict their visi
bility. These have not been
completely satisfactory, b e
cause they do not permit pre
cision "aiming" of the signal's
light. And the louvers actually
cut down on the target value
of the light; it's harder for
drivers to see.
However, a new type of
traffic signal has been devel
oped, and it may provide an
answer to this problem.
;DICAL STUDENT Joseph
Harris tests for sickle cell dis
ease in the mass screening and
counseling program at Julia
Riehman High School, New
York City, The March of Dimes
supported pilot project was
conducted by medjeal and
nursing students from Cornell
University Medical School.
197j I
SINGER I
. '.kj. Bvtlonhel Monogram, H
Oftxoit Upfront Oropin Bobbin I
59w I
Clayton Sowing Machine I
306 S. Driver St. gWll
Wmm ' " " ' ifc..
Klfi .afJgltgllS gBwV'' JgBSsj HgL
:Htifl pjfawfr H Jan B
afl HVMgf LJ LV
RECEIVES LOM BARDI A.
WARD -- California Gov. Ron
ald Reagan (L) presents defen
sive middle guard Rich Glover
of the University of Nebraska
with the Lombard! Award for
Outstanding College Lineman
during benefit dinner here, Jan.
18th. Proceeds from the din
ner went to the American Can
cer Society. The Award was
conceived following the death
from cancer of Green Bay Pac
kers and later Washington Red
skins coach Vince Lombardi in
1970.
PARIS .
Uvea of the United States,
North and South Vietnam and
the Viet Cong's Provisional
Revolutionary Government held
a private meeting on Monday
on what delegation officials
tailed "technical matters aris
ing from the agreement"
signed Saturday.
They declined to elaborate.
Regular contacts among the
four delegations are expeetew
to continue, to prepare for the
12-nation conference V
gnjfcw DOLLAR I
Copyright 1973. The Kroatr Co. Wt.nwvt tnt riphi to .
lunil qutnt.tioi ' .cm eficcnvt through Satu'day fen JttM
PtMc in ihk ,.i offoriivp in ChaDel Hill store '
Prices in this ad also effective ui Chapel Hill store
1
rm
COUNTRY CLUB
CANNED
HAMS
TRAY PACK
CUT UP FRYERS
8 'B
1 WAFRFM I
B 8
I Dirham's I
BLACK
i Radio : 1
88' SALE
XSTOR ,
COFFEE
Limit one cn
with $3 Or
more order
O lb.
CAN
88"
WE RESERVE THK RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
THRIFTY MAID
PEACHES
PRICES GOOD THRU
FEBRUARY 3, 1973
Limit 4 cans
with
nior
it 4 cans - i 1 1,
v " 4&88
TRIFTY MAID
CORN
Limit 6 Cans
With 5 or more grfc
order i v1
1-LB.
CANS
88'
IJmitffl with
LILAC RATH ROOM f more
TISSUE
U li
3 ouTso 88c
Count Rolls
LILAC PAPER
TOWLES 5
order Wt f
1
162 CT q0 Mfr
ROLLS ooc Sr
Limit 5 with $5 or more order
DIXIE THRIFTY OR ASTOR ORANGE
Juice 88
ALL VARIETIES BANQUET
UPPERS 2 rt88S
Mi
" ocean "'tts iLJ
'"-KKJjbnr,;Jyii rfffb&l ; Wi m'vR '
SRBU.,..
mad
. . .cr-lOUS
CAUFOBN'
"iian ci
3 On,
77T
CISCO I
WkA Hl
dial imPiTfTW
fj l0WDEfl fl nlMyil
Uabtfooo1 fturr II T0Nas
I.
s
IHU" .
0
ONE PAINTING EACH WEEK
HID TUC yCVT lO MICCIC
run int iicai ic wwcciva
0VER12J
W-D Brand-l?; Choice Beef 1
Whole New York
STRIFLOEVS
1
20-24 lb.
AVERAGE
POUND
Cut Free into Steaks Ste And
Trimmings
V.
:TT,ia nuFR 190
..7 .Kl. fIZ ZZtoMt, SOLID WOOD fDiur."?
Ko -
" - . V il molt
sSKSsiSms
MUHOtti cowohs n w
...unrtM"'"
CH60SF rRAMES TO
lytirt. 7 '""r no," for
kviiou,o
VALUABLE
rAMOUSCTKN
Stee11 a v
FREE
SpwMUwMco
i On ThirM Hanrftonw Framn
I .... JrtSISft VJJJJ'
8x10 1.4S 1.4S
i 11x14 i.M l.tf
' 16 x 30 2.4
12x24 2,49
' "JJ gpgyjteii ftn Tt Cwnkwiiiil Ywr Men ImMtm
WATCH row WKKtY COOfON
NEGRO HISTORICAL
CALENDAR FROM SHCLITZ
Now in circulation is the 1973
version of the special Schlitz
calendar featuring famous black
Americans. Displaying the cal
endar are Emice Austin (left)
of the Schlitz sales promotion
department, and Janice Brown
of Schlitz purchasing.
Each month features a pro
minent black leader and out
lines his contributions to U.S.
history. The 1973 Negro
Historical calendar is bing made
available through Schlitz whole
salers to retail beer distributors.
But Schlitz also will provide
complimentary copies to non
profit educational and chic or
ganizations upon request to the
company in Milwaukee.
MfomeiMn Action Holds Meeting
THE STUDENT!! THE FU
TURE HOMEMAKER!! - What
better way to learn to cope
with the consumer problems
than through a testing program.
Home Economics students at
North Carolina State are in
volved in a small electric ap
pliance testing : program for
SCM Proctor-Silex through
Mark Hyman Associates. This
new venture will afford students
the opportunity to learn the
mechanical structure and design
of appliances. They will test
the appliances for performance
and durability as well as make,
competitive comparisons. The
students are shown examinging
the Proctor Blender. The at
traction is the removable mea
suring cup in the Ud. This fea
ture makes it easy to add In
gredients while Mending thus
saving time. Time savers, ele
gant styling and efficient per
formance are the homemaker's
lures for new appliances. These
girls will be way ahead of the
game.
Prairie View
Hall of Fame
Seeks Nominees
PRAIRIE VIEW, Texaa
Prairie View AM college
plans to establish a Hall of
Fame featuring its alumni
who have excelled in military
and civilian endeavors. The
criteria for membership are:
Be commissioned thru ROTC
or OCS and satisfy one of the
following:
1. Attain the rank of Lieu
tenant Colonel of Commander
or higher rank while on act
ive duty.
2. Be a recipient of the Dis-'
tinguished Service C r o S,
Navy Cross or higher decoration.
3. Be elected or appointed
to an office of state wide or
national promience.
4 Be a recipient of the
With the theme 'Women
Forging Ahead Together for
the Prevention of VtelHI
and Its Causes," more than
80 Women gathered at tttf:
Downtowner Motel on Janu
ary i 3 for the Women-In-Action
Chapter Conference.
Representatives came from as
far away as Wilmington, de
spite the heavy snowfall.
Mayor James R. Hawkins,
welcomed the visitors to 'he
city and elaborated upon the
many fine tasks that Wom
en -In-Act ion has provided for.
the dtsenry of Durham.
The purpose of the confer
ence was given by the presi
dent, Mrs. A. T. Spaulding
and Workshop leaders were
introduced. Among the areas
of concern discussed were
Fond Raising, Information
and Referral Services, Sob
Committees, Recruiting and
Call for Action.
Still other areas presented
were Methods to Organize
Women-In-A c t i o n Chapters
and What the Organization
can mean to an Individual
and to a Community.
A luncheon highlight was
the awarding of 1972 Volun
teer Service Awards. These
awards were presented to
Mrs. E. R. Merrick for her
work with the Black Braille
Magazine and to Mrs. James
H. Semans for her volunta
rism in giving unselfishly of
her time and effort in com
munity activities. Mrs. Se-
The Departments of Com
merce and Labor was created by
an act of Congress on Feb. 14,
1903, and its Secretary was
made a member of the Cabinet.
Since then, both a Department
of Commerce and a Department
of Labor have been created
CLEMONTS
Airman Joel S. Clemonts.
son of Mrs Annie R. Cle
monts of 107 Chestnut St.,
Louisburg, has been assigned
to Keesler AFB, Miss., after
completing Air Force basic
training.
The airman has been as
signed to the Technical
Training Center at Kceslci
for specialized training in thi
administrative field.
Airman Clemonts was grad
uated in 1971 from Louisburg
High School and attended
Louisburg College.
Airman Michael A. Jenkins,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Warnell
F. Jenkins of 1506 Wabash
Ave., Durham, has graduated
AFB. Colo., from
the U.S. Air Force supply in
ventory specialist course con
ducted by the Air Training
Command.
The airman, trained to in
vontnrv suoolies by use oi
electronic data processing
machines, is being assigned to
Mather AFB. Calif., for duty
...tn, o unit nf the Air Train-
ing Command which provides
flvinc. technical and basic
militarv training for Air
Force personnel.
Airman Jenkins was gradu
ated in 1970 from Hillside
High School.
Prairie View Alumni Award
for Outstanding Achieve
ment. 5 Be recommended for ad
mission, on the basis of out
standing service by the Pro
fessor of Military or Naval
Science and the President of
Prairie View A&M College.
LTC Jiles P. Daniels, Pro
fessor of Military Science at
Prairie View, requests Hall
of Fame nominations be mail
ed to PMS, Department of
Military Science, Prairie
View, Texas 77445 by Febru
ary 9. Nominations should in
clude rank, address, and ac
complishments of the nomi
nee. Persons nominating
themselves or deceased rela
tives must also inclose a bio
graphy and a photograph, (8"
X 10"). of the nominee.
aBal' """HianB
fcMkF
Sat., Feb x 197.1
TBI CAIOUKA
MUNSONS
Home i Quality Muds
S8J-9I89
ZENITH
MAGNA VOX
TAPPAK
KITCHEN All)
GIBSON
WHIRLPOOL
Easy Terms
WE SERVICE AND FINANCE WHAT Wl ttLL
DuNIOP ttrbb
FIRESTONE TTRE8
DELCO BATTERER I
BRAKE SERVICE I
ALIGNMENT
RETREADS
LISTENING CAREFULLY
Mrs. James H. Semans and Mrs.
EJl. Merrick heard Mrs. A.T.
Spaulding read their citations
upon becoming the first Volun
teer Award Winners honored
by Women! n-Act ion.
mans was the guest speaker
as well.
The citation for Mrs. Mer
rick read:
For her pioneer spirit and
motivation in developing a
mechanism through which the
blind could become better in
formed as to changes taking
place in our society through
the publishing of the first
Negro Braille Magazine.
For her generous and posi
tive leadership in the contin
ued growth and devolpment
for services to black blind
persons,
For her many years of ded
icated services through edu
cational, civic, social and re
ligious contributions within
the community.
Citation for Mrs. James H.
Semans read:
In recognition of her aware
ness of the needs of others by
giving unselfishly of her time
and effort to community acti
vities. As a patron of the arts she
added to the cultural enrich
ment of young America both
at home and abroad.
Her voluntarism comes
from a generous heart and
reaches across all barriers to
form a link of human under
standing and devotion.
JHE HOUSE OF KLEEN
vONE HOUR CLEANING
V
'"bKSh8 specials 1
Pair PANTS 1.56
Plain SKIRTS. 1.50
DRESSES, Plain 2.S9
SMTS...... 2.99
5 Shirts Laundered 1.50
If F.mtOwrf hr I Bay tmmOt
Most leafy greens should be
torn, not cut because contact
with metal tends to induce dis
coloring and "rust"
II III! il '
AN IMPRESSIONABLE
ASSET!
Yes, that's what
a savings account
is at this bank.
Employers, busi
nessmen and edu
cators all know the
worth of a savings
account. It's an in
dication of a per
son's good habits.
Open yours at this
bank today . . . it's
a worthy asset.
m9 SM&
Mechanics a Fanners
BANK
Durban ft. C.
1 14 WiST PARR ISM ST. DURHAM. NL C.
ml -'' i
OPENING
FOR
Advertising Salesman
GOOD PAY RAPID ADVANCEMENT - FOR REAL
WORKER
MAYM
Airman Nathaniel Hayes.1
Att At Ur and Mrs Allen L.
Bfas wa
.f Rt. 2. Louisburg,
has been assigned to Chanutel
AFB, 111., after completing
Air Force basic training.
The airman has been as
imMii t the Technical Train
ing Center at Chanute fori
nuiiiiiMi traintne in air-
yvnm. m w
, ruti maintenance.
Airman Haves is a 19721
graduate of Louisburg High
School.
fgmBSBBS$
Need Energetic Person With Inititative,
Dependability. Must Have Car
Call For Appointment With
J. ELWOOD CARTER, Advertising Manager
DIAL 682-2913 or 688-6687
$ A.M. to 4 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employer
Hi HEAVY WESTERN BEEP 'Vll
rBEEF RIBSKgfll
25.30 LB. A AC 5 BBkSI
I IpTRA wmmasl
T MAM m